TIME XXIV.-NO.
, .
EDDIfYO INVITATIONS
In the newest and beet manner. LOUIS
DllNKA,, , Otatloner and Engraver, No. 1033 ObestnUt
street. - ap2l•th • tu-tf
MIXED, 'EARTH CLOSETS ON ANY
Roar, In or out of doors, and PORTABLE E ARTH
• CON MOPES, for use In bed chtunbers, aml elsewhere.
Are absolutely free from offence. Earth OlosetOoa
r7ol7r!ale!room at WM. G. ItlioAl 7 No.2l:et .94.
, .
• .
. ,
--- '- 'MARRIED.
It ARTIfOODIEM'-POMEROY.At Trinity Church
Pottsville; ou't,he lath inst., by the Rev. svm.y:Lewie
A lumlifittillatiaulotnOW-te-biiardattghter-or-GERT-W
-- PonietoY l E. •
(311ANT.—ths the 17th that., George Grant, in the figth
year of Klieg*.
la male friends, also Montgomery Lodge, f u neral,
Y. 111.. are respectfully invited to attend ids
from hie late residence, N 0.244 North Tenth street. on
Tuesday aftetneon, the 21st lust., at 3 o'clock, "e
GRA Y.--00 T haniday, lath inst., Dr. W. D. Gray, aged
2a_yeare.
The funeral ako place this !Saturday) afternoon,
at 6 o'clack.frout 634 Washington street, Wilmington.
Delaware. 3tA • It
CTAG y, the lath Inst., Alice La
,
s idle , daughter of dattnael G. and Willie A. 31actague,
artist 18 months,
The relatlyes and frlends of the family are respectfully
• invited to . atterd the 'funeral, from the parents' resi
de's-fr. tr0:409 Reed street. on Monday. afternoon, at 4
To.orareed to - Wharton r 4 treet M. E. Church
ult.
• .
• • - 1101111 —Bathe litsrPlog of. the Iltii inst., Adeline T.,
wife of thelath James T. Itobb.
Dne notice of the funeral rill 1,. given,
— worilllNF,—ln Boston. on the 17th inst., Mary Eliza.
ss Ire of the ehariller Robbins, D.D.. and daughter
of the ftatntiel Frothlogitam. §
• TASON.--On the Pith Instant. Murtha 11. Tyson,
Her relatives and ft lends are invited to attend the fit:
astral, from her late residence. No. 2011 Brand/wigs
street, Hirst-day, the 36th Instant. at 2 o'clock P.
.interment at Friends' ?southwestern Grounds. •
400
ARCH STREET. 4OO
,
EYRE dr. LANDELL.
17. - 11. i. - DEPARTMENT L. -MEN'S WEAR: .- 1870.
CANVAS DRILLS. PADDED DRILLS. SCOTCH
4311EVIOTS. CASSIMERE FOR SUITS. CORDU
ILOYS'AIWTOWELS:. - . . . . - -
SPECIAL NOTICES.
WHITE
VESTS
PANTS.
JOHN W ANA WAK ER,
FINEST CLOTHING,
818 and 820 Chestnut Street
Bathing . Robes a Specialty.
[u. Pennsylvania Military - Aoademy,
At Chester, Delowttre County, Pa.
CLASS 'or ism. •
cO3IIIIENCEDINNT ON TUESDAY. JUNE 21st.
Litroarr Exerciaes and Conferring Diplomas on
i.raduates at. 10 A. AI.
Drill and Res 1 P. M.
National faints 2 P.
All friends of Education are cordially invited to attend.
TITEO. HYATT, Preeident P.M. A.
jel7 It: pl-
Boardman's Tblrd Annual Saturday
AFTERNOON EXCURSION TO ATLANTIC
rITY.
Saturday s Jane 5, IS7O.
Last Boat knives Vine street Itt 3.3 i) V. M.
Returning leaves Atlantic. _Monday, nth, at 7 A. M.
BOUND TRIP, Jszoo..
Ti.. Leta for sale at Trenwlth's Bazaar, 04 Chestnut
street. and at Vine Street Wharf. je.ll-12try9
MUTUAL:
Fire Insurance Company of Philadelphia,
m,Tsutr , p o. 701 . Arch Street.
111. NOTICE
Application will be made by the undersigned, to the
Department of Highways. ( No. let R. Fifth street), on
FRIDAY, JULY list, ,
at 12 o'clock M., for a contract for paving
31ent emery avenue from Fifth to Sixth streets,
and also 1111111 in. street from Montgomery- avenge.
to Oxford street. All persona interested in said pitying
may be present at the time and place named, if they
think proper. The following named persons have signed
a contract for the paving'of said streets:
I , in Titlow, H. Girken,'' H. Keeineke, Charles 11.
Williams, John A tter. Charles ltaeder; Joseph Harvey,
Isies Kelley-I°lm Wolf, Joseph Batty, J. Hahn, Jas.
31. Ladner.
Lc?. NORTH PENNSYLVANIA • RAIL
-11020 AND GDEEN LANE STATION.
Pure Lehigh Coal delivered to the residents of Ger•
7/11intown at reduced rates.
j 1 ) Ini,ro
DINES dr. SHEA.I7,
Office, N 0.35 S. Seventh strec
uCEDAR CHESTS AND FUR BOXES
ON HAND AND MADE TO ORDER.
M. THALHEIMER,- •
my3-tu ill 3mrpg] 207 CALLOWHILL STREET.
HOWARD.-HOSPITAL, . NOS. 1518
ura' and 1520 Lombard street, Dispensary Department.
—Medical treatment* Dd medicine furnished gratuitously
to the poor •
RELIGIOUS NOTICES
Ea . REV: C. WADS. WORTH, D. D .,
Pastor. will preach to-morrow, in the Third R
at
-
formed Church, Tenth and Filbert etreete. Servicee
lei o'clock A.M. and 8 o'clock P. 31. . • 1r
k u. CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN
Church. Locust street, above Fifteenth, Rey. Dr.
umplirey, Pastor. Services at 103 i A. N. and 8 P.
REV. TB OS. X. ORR WILL PREACH
to-morrow,
ut 10% A. M. and 8 P. M., in the First
Reformed Church, corner of Seventh and Spring Garden
streets.
• it.
lUf*
TRINITY M. E. CHURCH, EIGHTH
above , Raeo.—Tho Rev. H. A. Cleveland, pas
tor. to-Inorrow 1014 A; H., and at I'. hf,o Strangers
invited,- It.*
fu - .. ST. CLEMENT'S CHURCH, TWl,4'N
tieth and Cherry streets.—Service (Choral) and
Sermon, toluorrow evening, at S - o'clock, At this ser
wire the seats will be free. It*
SECOND. REFORNIED CHURQH,
Sorelitla street, , abore Drown.-4tev. Isaac S.
Hartley, Pastor, to-noorrotr'( Sunday), at 183.4 A.M. and
.8 P. M.
ALEXANDER PRESBYTERIAN
Church, Nineteenth and Green streets.—lie,.
, Geo. F. Cain, Pastor. Services co-morrow at 104 o'clock
A.M. and 8 "'clock P. M.
• REV. A. A. WILLITS, D.- D., WILL
preach in :the West Arch Street Presbyterian
Church, corner of Eighteenth and Anil streets, to
morrow at 105 A. M. and 8 P. Al..
lU:'CLINTON STREET PRESBYTERIAN
Church, Tontk, below Spruce.—Bey. Albert
JfEarnh to-morrow at tifYi A. 111: - , an ,t Rev. Samuel If tiller
ageman, of Princeton, at 8 P. M., Evening subject—
` Christian Unity." All cordially invited. lt*
~........--------;----... ______________
„ARC-11..bTREET M. E. CHURCH,
11 , 0 ) Itettd street, below Arch.—Preaehtng Sunday
morning, at iO o'clock, by Rev. Jahns Neill, and oven.
ing, at 7% o'clock, by Ilea .0. 11. Payne. Strangers In
vitt (1.
IgSIXTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
Spruce Ftreet, below Sixth, Roy. J. P. ()Duke s .
Pas or, will preach at bibi A. M. and' at 8 d'clonk P. lit.
.:trangent weleoine. •Cornittnnion'Servieo in The intim , "
It '
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Dttel<
Coats,
RELIGIOUS NOTICES..
THE: FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Church, Washington Square.—lter. Herrick
Johnson, 13.14, pastor, will prasah• to-morrow,. at 10%.
A. M. and 8 P. M.
It-
BETEL.
PD— , call-fIiEN BAPTIST Vllljaelt
Broad and Sprnce strode. Rev. .1. Wheaton
Finntb, D. D., Pastor. Services at:lo% o'clock in the
morning and 8 o'clock In the csoning. Strangers alls:eys
welcome.
10. CHILDRE 13 CHURCH, PENN
Square Presbyterian Church, Broad street, above
_Chestrintrta-morrowTati P. AI. Senile& Conducted by
the Pastor, IleV. 11. C. McCook ; singinec by the Sunday
School. Usual service at A - M. It*
tttIIERBACTIK ENGLISH LlJ
tharan Church. Twelfth and Oxford streets. Mov.
Noah M. Pile°, Pastor. 104—Second serums—
" Boo! Life73.l- ,, Everlasting Remembrace. Who
for?" Sabbath-achool Excursion, Thursday, June 23,
to Elyaring Mill flelghte. Oars leave Thirteenth and Cal
low bill at 8.20, 12.20,4. Ticketii, Fifty and Thirty cents.
Come.
POLITICAL NOTICES
1870. 1870.
Sl - IERIFF,
WILLIAM It. LEEDS.
Jele tl ocl2r .‘
ftEAL ESTATE SALES
al PUBLIC BALE-THOMAS & SONS,
Anctioneers.—Two story Dwelling, Ridge road,
itoxborough.—Un- - Tuesday, June 15th , 1870, st 12
o'clock. noon, will be gold at public gale, at the
Philadelphia Exchange, all hat two•stpry rough-cut
dwellina and lot of ground., al uate on the westerly side
of the Ridge Road .turnpike, being also a corner of
Satnnel Levering's laud ; thence extending the sumo
south - 62 degrees. west 14 perches to a atone ; thence ex
tending by land of George W. Ripple north 19 deg" 15
min,, west 35-100 perches, crossing a cartway adloictlng
Hudson Oarligielt land : thence by the game - norgh - 62-
dsg., cant 14 erches to the side or the Ridge toad, afore•
said. ; thence'extending. along said road 19 deg. 16 min.,
east 3 6-IGO perches, crossing the aforesaid road or cart
,ny. being 60 feet 4 hitches in front, and 231 feet deep.
It adjoins the first church above Schurr'a lane. It has
n Lever-fatting spring of pure water, fruit trees, cur
an t•buithsa, a brubbe ry , Lc .
Tertos-43agli. Pomension let of Januaiy next.
For further particulars, appli to Charles Conradt;
Alaska Meter% orks, rear of Nos. 1.79 and 231 Roble
strset, • .
31. THOMAS . ifs SONS, Auctioneers,
139 mid 141 South Fourth street_
'REAL ESTATE— THOItiA.S& SUNS'
RM. Bale.—Modern three-story Erick Dwelling. No. 2.52
NorticiFifteenth Street. above Race street.-00 Tnes
daY•Juue 29th, 1470. at IS o'clock, noon, will be sold at
puldfc sale. at the Philadelphia Exchange. all that mo•
dem t 6:ft-story brick mesenage and lot of grotmd, situ
ate on the west aide of Fifteenth street. above Raft
• - ; - ti-..et. No. t. 52 containing in front on Fifteenth street
17 feot, and extonding in depth 51 feet 1011 inches to a 3S
feet wide alley, leading into Summer street. The house
-ontain , 10 rooms ; has gas with.(fixtures, which are in- - .
dialed in th. sale/. bath, hot and cold water, cooking-
Tarogf, blot' be examined any day...previous to sale.
rr" - cbuir qf all tocurttbrance.- - - -•-
Tortrs— 8 .t.OO mar remain on mortgage.
M. THOMAts BONS. Auctioneers,
1.19 and 191 South Fourth street.
'CPR SALE.
ViTYSl'_
11
I,lo%dPsnab ' l M e
I B y i 1 1 d 1) i 3 n f g e eto. t
Or. l
t unim proved lot:
1 .19(71“ J. 31. GU/131E r - A Sous. 733 Witiattfstreet.
i - AfkgT SPIitTCE STREET.—FOR • SkLE„
T —t he Desirable Ltd of Grtnititlo. , 2102 "'Sprnee
sir -et. 22 feerfront lie feet deep to, a •street. J. 31.-
3114111 Y -O r BONS', 7trt Walnut street 7.-7—
M I SCELLANEOIJS
, TREGO'S T_EABER.RY TOOTEEWAISH.:—
jj It Is the most pleasant-cheapest and best dentlfrice
extant. Warrgiited-freti from Infurious ingredieuta.
It Preserves and Whitens the Teeth!
Invigorates and Soothes the Gums !
- Purifies and Perfumes the Breath r _
_ Prcvents - Acenntulation Of Tartar
Cleanses and Purifies Artificial Teeth I
Is a Superior Article for Children !
_
Sold by all Druggsts.
mat A. M.. WILSON, Proprietor,
13 , r 9.4 Ninth and Filbert streets: PAD Philadelphia.
rEQIIARTERS FOR EXTRACTINGC
I.JL TEETH WITH FRESH NITROUS OXIDE
GAS.
"ASSOLUMELY NO PAIN."
Dr. F. R. THOMAS, formerly ormator at the Colton
Dental Roofne. devotee his entire_practice to the pairdeas
extraction of teeth. Ofilce,9ll Walnut at. mhs,l.Trias
,EiENTLEMEN INTERESTED IN
RIDING AND DRIVIN43.—A number fornmen. feeling the necessity of a imitable place indoor
riding. and also that they may have a commodious and
pleasant stabling for their hortes, are negotiating for
theporchase of the establishment late of Thomas Craige
Son,yourth street. above Vine. with a view to the
formation of a RIDING OLLIE and STABLE. Gentle
men desiring such advantages have mw an opportunity,
not likely again to offer, of becoming members
Early application Is desirable, as the number i
Information can be obtained from
H. CItAM R. 320 Race street.
A. n A 'MG . 10 N. Sixth street
W. P. SNYDER , N. W. sth and
! I,ATATERING-11JACES, HOTELS AND
Bearding-liiiiises can obtain Porcelain• Door Num
, bers.Br.ss Number Taee,for attaching to keys,clothing,
etc.. a large sa.riety of kei e, clothes-wringers, attached
to wash-benches, and the pans. with recipes for baking
the celebrated Bran Muffins and Corn Wisconsin Cakes.
at the hardware store of TBC3IAN A STIAW, N 9. 835
Eight Thirty-fl•o) 31arket street. below Ninth.
lrl .N oTn H i ; t r Y GRASSiti Pitchforks,
Fair. by TRUmAN SIPA ear)
Market street. below Ninth.
F IELD-CRO Q UET, IN SETS, FRONT
84 to 8 1 $;.Parlor-Cronuet, and. Parlor Billiards for'
inAloo m
r amusement. Quoits for Children. Ladles or
Gentlemen. TRUMAN ‘t SIIAW,No. 835 (Eight Thirty
five).Market street.below Ninth.
T)HILADELPHIA FIREWORK DEPOT,
dd 108 SOUTH DELAWARE AVENUE and 107 South .
WATER street.—The greatest variety of Colored Works
in the city, comprising : Colored Rockets, Roman Can
dles and Bengola Lights. Patent Rockets without sticks,
Double Triangles, Colored Trianglei; 'Vettnial Wheels
with Suns, Globes, CapriceS, Mad Wheels, Diamond
-tars. Silver Glories, Batteries, Monitor Batteries,
Fairy Dames, Thunder Wheels. Polkas, Soon Wheels,
and numerous others. Also. great vatiety of small
Works. Torpedoes, Crackers, ke., for dealers. JOS. B.
BOSSIER 3c LA). P. S.—Goods packed carefully and
sent to any part of the State.
ILOSING OUT THE ,- ENTIRE STOCK
v; of
CHILDREN'S 'CLOTHING,
•
• 31.•SHODHAKER .
.at izreatly reduced prices; to make room for fall stock.
Linen Dresses for children from 2 ton years of age,
from $1 50 to $4.
Pique Dresses do,, from $3 to $350,
lnldren • Parasols at half price. '
Rap Straw Hats at half
Great reduction in children's" sun-bonnet S.. Cloth
Sauk s, suitable for the sea shore, at greatly reduced
prices.
•
Sea-side hats and infants' lace caps, priges
Also, a handsome variety of ,LFiles', !Hisses' and
Cldl
dreti 'l3 Collars - and Culls, at
M. SHOEMAKER &
1024 Chestnut street. •
N.B.—We are dail receiving new tityl?a of Ladies'
Wroth: and Linen Waists. je]B-6t rp§
CONDENSED . 3.11LK, EAGLE 'BRAND—
The very best article for travelers, infants, &c.
- Nestle's Milk Substitute, Patent Barley, Fresh Oat
Meal, Bermuda Arrowroot, &c. Liquid Rennet, and
Flavoring T Extracts. For sale by JAMES T. SHINN
corner Broad and Spruco streets
WEDDING AND ENGAGE4ENT
Rings of solid Bharat fine Gold—it specialty; a
full assortment of sizes and no charge' for'engraving &c. FAR & BROTHER, Makers
inv2irn tf 824 Chestnut street. below Fourth • 1
.ri WARBURTON'S IMPROVED, VEN
00. tilated and easy-fitting Dress Hats (patented) in all.
the approved fashions of the season. attestant street.
next door to tit Post -0 , oe6-tfra
EILUTINGIMACITLNES. . . • .
•
Ail sizes at rodneed prices
GE117P1:ll & PAGE,
, 1004 Arch street
CARPET -CLEANING - HOUSE,
Twenty:first and Race! Streets: Ord.ra received
and any desired information given at MITCHELL'S Sa
loon, 523 Chestnut street. job-tfrP§
THE Ci3URTB.
QUARTER Besslows—Judge Allison.—Wm.
Atridge, charged with arson, growing out of
the burning of the cooper -shop (old refresh
.. ent_saloon), was-heardi-the application being
to admit the defendant to bail,-- The facts of
the case' were 'given, accompanied with the ,
assertion that. fire • copper-shops were 'fired
übout the same time. The Jurage directedthb •
prisoner to enturS3,ooo
CIITAIILSS Dionzars. . DOBICISTIC sLoolmmrrixo.
Fate of the lniefluished Story.
T he T r ib une says : ... [ • A Wlfe's Throistearved byes tillauine...Aes
We are, assmired. from London .that " The-- 44,WPteli ihif_ Herald says:
cute ocean lihnebands
'•', . -
Mystery of Edwin Drood". has been left un-
IThe New„Xork
finished by Mr. Dickens, b ut with ample notes At half-past two o'cloCk yesterday afternoon
for the concluding parts. This is melancholy the Twentieth ward was the scene of an at-:
intelligence for the lovers of Dickens,but they tempted murder and suicide of a harro*ing
will hardly /ante smile at the absurdity of the - character. A few minutes before that boar
accompanying announcement that to . cone Jolin Duggan, aged about twenty-eight years,
plete it will be an easy task' for another hand. who until recently has been employed as a
The 1 ‘ other hand" which it is said is to finish Prkiete watchman at the St. Cloud Hotel,' cor-
the story is Mr. Wilkie Collins. We do not ner of Forty-second street and ItroadwaY; and.
believe that Mr. Collins will attempt a task so who:was discharged on account of -inexplicae
dangeroue tei his own reputation, or fail to re
bleeccentricities,called at .No. 366 West Thirty
third street, where his wife Kate is a servant
cognize that the original notes of Mr. Dick
ens Will be fat nude valued 'by his admirers in the employ of Mrs. john It. Eceles, ARO.,
than their most, finished elaboration by any aeked permission to enter and see her. Wes
"other band." ' • request was not complied with, but Nate- was
- G'eo. W. Cart/tees Tributeto Charles permitted to go out and meet him at the
Die/kens. door. ,
• (From narper's Weekly.] • Duggan, on meeeinilTdr annoenced that be,
When 'Thaelreray was buried, his friends, had seen , re d . an exce e r ne:salmi, ter her
.. at
and among them the most noted of English the St. Cloud, and preVailed' u on ner to o
authors, carried him to Hensel Green. There inside, obtairrher effeetsi'and isemPany hen
had been some estrangement between Dickens to her -new- field of employment. They left
and Mark Lemon, and as the coffin wail low- the:house together, and between Eighth and
ered into its place, Dickens __stood upon one 'Ninth avenues Degg.en - suddenly seized WI
hide of the grave and Lemon upon the other. wife from behind; dre.W' lei head''back with
Asthey raised their Item's, their eyes meiteand one band, and .with the •other drew+ a razor
instinctively putting out their hands, they several times aorosater throat,nsaidngeeveral
clesped them in forg iveness, end their quarrel deep gashes, but fortunately missing -alevital
wee buried in the graireCief Thackeray. * points. The; wife immediately fell to tb,eside,
* * * * * . walk exhausted, and bled profusely. Survey.'
And so our friend, the friend of all honest inghei
done mo and becoming eatistied
men and women sttitobling, and struggling in he had his work sivell t Duggen applied
the great battle, suddenly,-ceases from and the,razor to-hies:dm thruetanfitaing a severe
among us! How much happier for him and Wound. Before be_ could make a second at
for aliof us titan 'tied dec li ne of the good ' teulpt she et - deeps attempted to wrest the
Sir. Walter, whosie powers-were slowly•extiee weapon frolielfie ' blood-dyed hand. In this
guished, star by star, before the eyes of all . they were unsuccessful, as the infuriated man'
men, who therefore could not hear of the end turned NIPPti them, pursued them, and 'cut at
but With a tear of relief. Now we can per- them right
noundsman Suttle and Of and left.
,
ceive bow prophetic was the feeling of Had - -
At this 'u nstops
nese•with which we watched , Dickens with. fi cer Phelan came upon the scene when Dug
drawing from the platform at his last reading ' gan threw the razor aside and seizing paving
at Steinway Hall. All the , evening, aM atones, showered them vigorously at the Mit
e° said, the shadow, of one word •cers, who closed in upon- him and attempted
had impended over us. He bad not to capture him. Seeing that he was likely _to
faltered for a moment; - but, strangely, - - be seemed; Duggan attempted to brain him
even Pickwick did not seem gay. The feeling self with A stone he held in his , hand. By a
of deep and inexpressible affection for the well directed blow from Phelates club the ruf
inan who had so-cheered the-weary -and faint- - fian - was - knocked down andsecured. - On the
ing hearts of thousands, who had so nobly way to the station house he made many des
made his talent ten talents, and who, evi- perate, but futile,. attempts to injere himself.
deafly ill, was now passing from our Sight . - At the West Thirty-fifth street station house
forever, overpowered all other emotion. The Mr. and MrssDnigan Were attended by Po
‘ ast audience stood cheering oapd tearful- as, lice Surgeons Pooleriand Otis, who Isowed np
gravely towing and refusing all rissietence,.as„their,wounds. They here ,then conVeyellete _
if in that fi nal moment lie wisliedee confront ',Bellevue Hospital: The surgeons are ef e the
us alone, the master lingered and lingered,and ' (icpinion -that the woman , wilissueviVe her iu
slowly, retired, In i that •ndiment, after -the ehries • but it iiefeared that the 'injuries in
and
mesunderstandieg of .years,between him „ eeetea' by , Diesegail with the stone may =result
and this country, and after his wholly manly, - ill death. The &tor of . the station house
andgeriercius speeeh at the press ditiner, our wherein their Wounds were , dressed resem
hearts; clasped his, as 'he and Mark Lemori • bled a slaughter-hou.se, so much hemorrhage
grasped bands over the grave of Thackeraye s ensued.
and-henceforward andfier - ellllifuture t,here• From Mrs. Duggan's statements it appeared
was fo be nothing in American hearts butthet about four months ago sidriwas forced - by
boundless Jere - and gratitude ' for - Charles . , her friends in Ireland to marry Duggan, and
Dickene. - - - - ontheir arrival inthie country refused to live
' Beecher on Dickens and Sadden Death. with him. Seveeal times be had called at, lier
mom the Church Union.) ' :• f -
[ place of einplcihnent and_insisted thatef !she
Not one_who has read the dreary- Close of did not, consent to . live with him he would kill
Walter Scott's life, as depicted hy Lockhart,",ber. Tbere are strong grounds for believing
but must feel grateful that 'Cliailes - Diekens that Dugganis insane. The occupants el the
died suddenly, in the midst of Work, without St. Cloud Hotel report 'that his conduct re,
1 having yet tasted the'hiimiliatioriieof slow die cently heel:leerier, strangethat they diselieeged
seine. There were, it is true, abundant inti- Lim, berieeeng • hirliett bea literati& of a• dan
1 rnations that he had seen his
_best slays. and gerous, character. s ' -' •
[- performed his best'Week. They were, as yet,
but intimations. From that time forward we -
should have seen the steps of decline. Part
-after part would,haviesbeen broken off. Life
would have given up, one after another, the
great outstretching 'branches, retreat" nese eery
year toward the enfeebled top, until, at length,
some single bough would nourish a, few green
leaves like a funeral lamp in the midseof dry
and dead memorials of his past life?
Dickens has been a child of good fortune
through his whole life. He has been cherished
with unabated admiration for a quarter of a
century—an admiration which had in it not a
little personal affection. •
Thackeray, Hawthorne and Dickens each
(lied while at, work, and left behind an uncoms
pleted book. To die upon the field of battle,
and in the hour of; victory, has always tweet
.
esteenied a crowning good fortune.
It is painful to be obliged to vail over and
bide from our thoughts the slow decays and
weaknesses of age. The imaeination is .obliged
to practice upon itself, to ° separate the man
from himself, to think only of the rigorous
Scott, and to forget the sad and venerable im
pecile, slowly feeling after, death, through so
nian3.• y ears. ..! :- - t - .
Sudden death in full possession of reason
and of executive force is a divine inercy to all
who as leaders have commanded the minds of
men, and, walked at the head of their fellows.
Men that came into bearing late in life may last
kite, but, those who Were fruitful early, and
who have been prolific, must look for barren
years at the end.
BILLIARDS
Mecond Game Between'Cyrlne'lllon and
Adolph P. Budolphe-401en'. Wins by
410 Points.
.
(From the Trihmtel
• If the spectators of the game between Dion
and Rudolphe, at the Hippotheatrou, last
evening, did not count _pp°, for Six.attending
the meeting of the same illay:ers three weeks
a,go, they certainly outbid them 100 to one in
clamor and abuse of both players and private
individuals. A repetition of such conduct
cannot butkeep gentlemen from public billiard
exhibitions.
At 818 the-players -struck for the lead, which
Dion won. Rqdolphe.counted tl, when. lie
slipped up 'unexpectedly. '' At 15 Dion did
likewise, and RuOolphe repeated his, former
had play. With a run . ofl6s,Dion took a good
lead,which he.kopt increasing on every inning
'lntl! the 29th. - Riidolphe's play up to this
point had ,been remarkably, poor, no sooner
getting the balls together than a false move
ment would ruin' bun. On the opening of the
"oth inning by Rudolphe, he worked the balls.
for a run of, l s9;diSplaYingfor: ttiO tirst 'time
in the game his power of nursing. For the 10
innings following the .Frenchnianlbut-Playecr
the Canadian, making 379 to Dion's 76. •Up
to the 44th inning Rudolph° conducted him
self in the quietest manner, keeping both his
temper and nerve in a remarkable degree.
During Dion's run in this inning, Rudolphe
clajmed that the particular shot Dion .was.
about to Make :Could not be Otherwise than. a
"shove," and; by' having his claim denied,
lost his temper, whereppon he gave, the very
opportunity many had been looking for to
vent abuse upenr him. Prom-this time oat,
save during the Rudelphe was running
the 24ti on the 51st inning', the crowd gave
him no peace. Dion kept wool all the while,
and althodkli big plhy fell °trot one time as
tonishingly,-he won the game by a majority
cif 410. It isi a . singnlan coincidence that the
number of innings in this•ganm was 55, as in
the previous.one._
BOARD of HEALTH HEPORT---TUE MUNI
CIPAL HOSPITALI ,:- o.olCCVflhel3iard of Ifralth,
Philudelphia,kS'aturclay,June 11, 1870—gunicipal
Hospital, J. Howard Taylor, M. D.
Patients remaining; Saturday; Jane 11
Received since, relapsing fever
• !! . - . other diseases
_ • •
Total ‘,
D i cbargegi josint- I _fcithr
" otll diseases..
Died,relap_3iag
‘r — other diseasea. .. . .
• , Remaining this
Published by order of the Board of Health.
Jour( E. ADDId KS,
Health Officer.
. .
A Desperate India n( 117ses' An the English
Words at_lits_ConanaraV
I"Fronithe Virginhi(Ner.)Elltert;riae.)
Our Pinte Intlians•are of an - inquiring turn
mind and always fleck around at, any kind
of street show, where .they, will , stand for
hours stretching their necks over the shoul
tle.rs of the white spectators, drinking
in through open eyes and months the wonder
before them. Sunday afternoon. last quite a
crowd of white men and the usual sprinkling
of Mutes were gathered about the electrical
machine which was in full blast • near the
'corner of C and Union streets. Several
whites had bought .two bits worth of the
-artificial lightning. when a " big Nun,"
whose raiment consisted principally of a big
turkey feather and a:few daubs of red paint,
marched up in a drove by himself, like'
Baxter's hog i and became a customer to the
peddler of home-made lightning. He seized '
upon the handles of the machine, and the man
at the wheel began to grind. 'So deep was
the silence which reigned in the expectant
crowd that you might have beard the blowing
of . a nose. Presently the painted warrior
began to exhibit signs of uneasiness. He evi
dently felt thrills and things—twitches, for in
stance. His grim countenance became grim
mer. then griinmest. There was a fearful
working of his facial muscles ;' his eyes begatv,
to goggle ; the paint on his cheek-bones
cracked and fell off in flakes; he tried to drop
the handles of the machine, but they stuck .
fast to his fingers. " Hiyon!" cried he, "no
good-ee ! Stan you • liana! l'oy•• stop-ce
wagon—whoa haw ; d—!" Hereupon he be-.
gap a wild sort - of' war dance, his fingers still
upon the keys of the machine, as though,play
ing an accompaniment on:the piano. . . Hi-. ,
con !d— ! Do 'im small—me ( plenty two bit !"
The " wagon" being stopped, the "noble red .
luau" made a break through the crowd at a
rapid rate. Upon gaining a safe distance, he ,
turned, and drawing himself up to his full
low s
hei,ght, with Shoo, read g dignity remarked as fol-
: " "
An Outspoken .American RlShop in the
Connell at Home. •
Writing on the 30th tilt., the 'Roman corres
pondent of the Pall Mall Gazette says : "" The
day before yesterday a violent scene took
place in the Council, on the delivery of a
speech by Monsignor Verot, Bishop of Sa
vannah, United States,
the orator of the
American Episcopate. This • discourse, pro
nounced in. a voice audible through the , hall,
vehemently assailed the dogma of infallibility,
lieclaring that all the Bishops who voted t in
its, favor would be guilty of sacrilege.
The majority . met this imputation'
with protesting cries, and the clamor became
so furious that the President Legate rang his
bell, and called on the speaker to retract the
expression. Supported by 3.lousignor . Stross
rneyer, the Bishop of Savannah refused, main
taining that he was entitled to express his con
scientious opinion..He said he was the citizen
of a country. where every opinion was free, and•
that, trained in freedom, he would preserve his
independence even in the (Ecumenical Coun
cil. Monsignor Senestrey, Bishop of liatisboif.
spoke with equal force, but in more guarded•
language, against the dogma, affirming : that
he expressed thq sentiments of the yast,
jority of German Catholics. The sitting broke
up in great agitation. Several Members of
the majority have availed themselves of the
new regulation to'demand an immediate.voto.:
As there are yet saventyVathers .inscribed to
speak on the unestion, the Cardinal Legates
referred for instructions to the Pope ; and the .
Holy Father decided there should he no inter
ference With the debate. The Bishops of the •
minority are now acting in concert .with the
Ministers of the catholic Powers. Conferenpes:
have been held' both at the Austrian and
French Embassiea; and it Was finally arranged
_that the Bishops should-sign a collective-note
to the Popo protesting against m =Aga— •
:tintrcftliziln - gnia.- .441 persuaded.rthat-.
all opposition will be useless.
192
MEE
1 1 • „The Hindoos; in Temory of itfic t DUlre of
Edinburgb's. 2 visit,2luive - -chiistollert- 2 the . -'new
— lncome Tax " Shahyadah Ice Talcluis, or,
II The Queen's Son' " s Tax."
ELECTRICytIVAND TILE /.11114.11‘110._:
.
1141.1FALLI CI LITY.
FIFTH EDITION
BY TEL EdGRAPH.
NATIONAL CAPITAL.
The Republican Central Committee
THE AS OF FAT. WOODS
AFFAIRS IN NEW FORK
FROM WASHINGTON.
.IBrtile,Aineriesn PewAsia:Utica.)
Meeting of tine Juana Heats Central Con.
kreseletial ceertmlitee.
Wasuirta'roit;Jtine 18.—The Congressional
Central Republican .Committee • met at - the
CaPitel.thts znorning, and agrend to tender the
,appointme,rit'pf Secretary of the Committee
'to ThOhtas' L. Tullock, of New Hampshire,
'ivhd Willi Secretary of the_ Committee during
the last Presidential campaign.
t The Pat. Weeds in'tteettgatlen
was closed this morning for the defencti by
the introduction of the testimony of several
witnesses. • - -
• Richatd F. - 31'0110k - , Esq., counsel, in be
half of the defendant, made an argument, stat
ing that Porter,who was tho Object of assassina
tion, was. on leave of absence granted by the
House, and enjoying the same ; that he was
not returning from or going to a session of
CongieSs, and conseqiiently the proper , tri
bunal to"punish -and try the_: crime was in the
bourts Virginia.
kiblr NEW__YiRK,
(By therAustrican Prese Associaiion.
lriekeNteeted President of the: Newark
!led .New Yore Itailirml.
New Yoni, 18.----James,riske, Jr, has
been elected' Piesident of the N'ewark and'
New York Railroad. • *
iAnniveraa r ry 'eV tee . 11attle of Wistertoo:
TO-day is the •65th anniversary ' of the battle
;Of Waterlett. ' !The French. residents are 'ob
serving. tkie cilpya-ge r a 1-1 oiiday;
Bank blatemont.
The BO* itatinent.for, the week ending to
day shows thafLoansliaVe in-Creased-4,20,428;-
Bpage increasea-537.1,15'2;tDeposita decreased
5766;438';
,Legal-tenderS 'decreased..s2,oA9s9 ;*.
Circulation decreased.s69,s4s.
FR9M.,..NW:ENOLAND.
"Amerferte Piens Association.)
14110D.E4SCAND.
Thunder Stoirin.t
Pitoy.uutNen, June 16th.--Thf3 city wriS vis
ited yesterday by ,one 'of the most. terrific
thuader-storms known here-for yPare.c._ For
=an hem' crialort; the - shower, rappea.yed almost
direatb!nctiVeilead, and iain and hail came'
down t , irriterrents; making sidewalks 'and
_strectfi.alpanfit , :i m passablev - and - doink - a - large
ampt9at .damage to property stored. in cel
lars. ''LM" en64l3:44_peariy if- not- ituite=, a
dozett—fimies • vtcire running ' away simulta
neously, and pedestrians marle•many narrow'
escapes.
Two houses were struck by lightnina, and
the inmates stunned, but not, badly hurt. In the
midst of the shower an alarria was given, and
it was reported that the Gas Works were on
fire, but. it, tinned out to be only a store-house
in which were stored one hundred barrels of
lime. half a dozen of which were slaked by
the flood and set on fire. No great amount
of damage was done.
•
A CALIFOIRNIA DESPERADD.
lie Murders a apanlasd and Indian, but
Is Hunted Down and Sikot.
A correspondent of the, San Francisco Bul
1, in, Under date of Timber Cove, Sonoma Co.,
-tune Ist. writes
For somee-weeks past there has been consid
erable excitement hereabouts, owing to the
adventures of a well-known &Spirant°, of sev
eral aliases,
the last bell)."
that of Granville,
or as he'is known about here, Friday Gran
ville. It appearS that hl wished to gain pos
session of a mountain ranch a few miles away,
Ind concluded that the surer way would be
to despatch the owner, a Spaniard. So arm,.
hinaself with a duo ele-earrelled shot ;
gun, heaVily charged with buiikshOt, he came
upon him as he was reading in his cabin, and '
hulled him instantly by drug one, charge into
his breast; and the , other through his head
after he had fallen to the floor, \leaving him
horribly Mangled,
An Indian who witnessed the deed and re:
ported. the same to the friends of the :Mur
dered man, was shbt by him a few days after;
wards as he was passing. quietly along the
road. The men who happened to be near by
Were thieatened with certain death ir they re
vealed his crime. To cap the'clintak of reck
lessness he immediately took posses
sion of ,7 cabin, ranch and even
the stock
,of the Spaniard, claim ,
lug that he bad bought and paid for them.
In short, the citizens were so exasperated by
his many misdeeds, of which these are only a
sample,that the - y*6l-o,lon the:point of turning,
tauten rmisse, and inflicting summary justice
With a ktbitt rope and limb of the nearest tree,
hut at last wisely decided to let. the law >take
its courser Accordingly, our• newly-elected
constable, Joseph Price, accompanied by .at
few peace-loving citizens, called upon him
earlyon the morning of the 27th inst., andiin
`yited him to surreder. Instead of complying
Le opened the door a few inches and tired
hisTevolver fat' . in the face of Mr. Price,
the bullet grazing his hat. After tiring seve
ral shots he, broke from the house and made
for the timber close by, but was brought
down, at a distance of about seventy-tive
yards, by a - well-directed tire from the con
stable and his, party. Ho expired almost in
stantly, An inquest was held and a verdict
rendered in aecordance with the above .facts.
Much credit is due Constable Price for his
promptness in planning his capture and for
his bravery in confronting so desperate a
character.
biE‘ EKE JUSTICE
•
.
.. Vice President Colfax on "Guth"
Vice President Colfax. isjustly severe on
'George Alfrdd ToWnsend. In closing a letter
• to the Indianapolis Journal, Mr. Colfax. says
"Before I, close-this letter, .1 want to say a
word or two about this, mon 'Cloth,' to whom
I haye been compelled to ;
refer several times.
'HO is.utterly 'beneath the nOtice of a iitatds
than, and hii ! . ridiculous efforts to neliiiiVe a
little notoriety .by thp . persistent abuse •of it
man of Merton's colibre.and. , stAnding -in the
party only excites . derision, among those
wlici know what. 'he ie", Be. has writ-,
ten more slander in the last ton ~ e ars.tban any'
man in the profesSion:. ' Money and notoriety
-
are his .chief,,:endo:Pint liffr. ~No.respectable
jeurtudijit ii.ANT . ashin toy -associates, with Mtn,
and be ThS a; innay.i..agairt.-,aought---member-.
i:11
Et -in. A ; 'corregpokk ents'clubrliatto:a Mao
theyofefi - i. to risgbeliatn With him.' Such .- Is the.
Manith _ , tiVred.byteonservative newspaperw
0131,1M.C'er
,Tribyne to tlitigilnif.dirty pen
agaiyst itepu, lean. stAtosmen becauso they,.
*dare staid niffor thOlittillitenalue_of fine-Re--
publican principles in, our , enactments apper
taining to the late rehel.States.'l
• , 3 f
lawn= mon wirEtirgatuironr.
iCorreepondencs of the Philado. Evening Bollotimi
WILLIMISPOIrr, June i7 , 1870.-The coPi
'ouS showers of rain that fell yesterday afternoon
extinguished 'the ardor of both actors and spec
tators at the Eneampment of Knights Tem
plat The weather was proiokingly change
able. . At one time the sun would shine•out
bright and clear, enticing the people from the
places where they had sought shelter, and ;as'
soon as they would b ecome pretty well scat
tered over the grounds and 'sidewalks, dOWtt
_would, come the rain, and the wearers, of
plumed enapeaus and of lawn dresses would
make an indiscriminate rush for .protection _
troth the unwelcome drenching. which was
threatened.
ArrangemehtS had beenmade for a hop at
the dancing' floor' at nerdic's Grove, where
the EncaMpinent is 'held., The state of the ,
weather rendering out-abor festivities
the proprietors"df thiinerdie'liouse ten
dered the use of their large dining hall; ' where
a brilliant party danced andperspired thin late
hour. a
Thotrainsleavinglist night, were all crowded; ;
as well as .the trains this Morning, and now hut
handlul• of them remain, and the. Grand Cona
clave is a thing of the past.
The whole;affair has passed off delightfully.
Nothing has occurred to mar the pleasure, of
the occasion. - The people of the city are de-
lighted with the gentlemanly, and courteous
behavior of the Knights. Hack-driters, hotel
keepers, and in fact all the business people of -
the place, think complacently of the amount of
money left here by the actors and spectators of
the festivities. •
Williamsport has establiShed • a reputation
for hospitality which will not. soon fade from
the recollection of the • visitors.? All the Sir'
Knights speak in glowing,terms of the :hearty...
ivelcome, they have received. AS the Masonic ,
ceremonies have come to a close, iterris of in-,
terest to yourreaders_arescarce. _
business; Which is the motive power of thii place,
is active. A large quantity of lumber has been
cut, and•safely stored in the boom. The' West
branch, amounting to one hundred and ninety
five million feet, reached here last Monday:af
ternoon, under charge of Jack , 8e11, , 0f Centre,
county.- It is probable that when all the drives. •
are in, the stock of luinber for Manufacturer, '•
this summer will exceed three hundred million
feet., Prices,- are lower than they_werelast
-3 car,' but the cost of production of the finished.
article is not so,, high, and the sea.son promises
__to_be_a_success
4:30 O'Olook
Manufactures of all kinds are sprlia.ging
-here, and Upon' theiestioess depends; fer . at tbe
present rate'supply of -er an these
waters cannotiast many year' There are'al--
ready established-a fork and spade factory"; a
lock works and brag fotindrY ; a large paint'
. works, and rumor has it that a '-rich company
. has purchased the old furna,Ce, and will Rat
a rolling-mill in connection with' it.
A large hotel is being built at the corner of
Fourth arid Market- streets, - and= a blutk , of
stoles, to contain an opera house, at the- corner
of Pine and Fourth. Constant improvements
are -going, on--in all parts, indicating— that - the
citizens expect, as they certainly
. deberve, in
creasing_prosperity and success. A. X. IL
:xceso of Shipments for, the Week Oyer
this . of the same time last Year --The
('nose.-.7 he kiispruded Regions-.. Canal
Trade—New York Market Shipments,
etc.
Tho trade has not materially changed since
last week. More inquiry was made for coal
than upon the week previous, which had the
tendency ofstlffening the-price rather than
increasing the demand. The shipments for
the week have been unusually heavy and .
largely increased over that of last Week. • In
comparison vvith the corresponding week of
last year the amount is of course "largely in
excess, as at that time work was stopped and
a t.irike existing that embraced all the coal
producing regions controlled by the' W. B. A,
resulting successfully to the men, when they
had granted to them the present* basis of
wages. Another reason for the. ' ekees.4 of
shipments is the stoppage'..in the lower ,coal .
regions, and the consequent transferring of
their trade to the working `'The.in
,
crease may also be attributar •tti the '•
fact that that the canal trade "isT :, ' being -
pushed to its utmost capacity., l The., •
local trade alone is not being. atleoted.'.hy,
the dullness in the cities. The demand:for
smaller sizes .of coal is quite aetive;thongh,
there is very little for the larger. The* canal*
customers. in this/ city havesuffered -,een
siderably Of late years, being
,compeiled to lay,
in their stock at high figures, as, they were
unable to have coal shipped to them late*
ill the season, when prices.were ranging high,''-.' - :17
on account of breakage in the • canal and -, •
strikes. When navigation closed, the , de- ,;
mend falling off and coal declining, they wore •
finable to compete With the trade situated
along the railroad': The latter earry' hut 'little ' 0 •
stock and are seldom affected by a decline of.
prices, buying only as they need it and paying •
going rates. In consequence, they are able to
sell much cheaper than the former. For that
reason, several 'have abandoned their yards
along the river front and located them upon
the differe.nt railroads, though.;in some. in
stances * they have two yards„ wee to receive • •
coal by canal, the other to receive by rail.
The position of afibirs, in the suspended'
regions remains the same, although an •
under
current feeling in favor of work is developing
itself among ; the men. Some of them at one
of the suspended collieries are privately ex-,
eressing , themselves willing to resume work,
but fear of the W. B. A;prevents them from
doing so openly and accepting the operators'
terms.. The officers of the. W. 13. A. see that . •
the nien, already tired by the long, fruit- •
less struggle up to the present time, and the , .
result of the future foreshadowed by the past
failure, are . beginning to lose . confidence in
the prganization, and will, when opportunity
offers, break away from its control.
1 he men striking at the . Lehigh Navigation
ComPany's mines are much disheartened by .
their failure.to conic to terms, and their ins.
bility to efibet a compromise when the
tors of that company were on their annual
tour. Several attempts ,were made by the men •
to have a...heariii,g to that end, but they wore es ,
told that the company Woukl not periuit work
to' :be resumed unless their terms .were ac-
espied. As a consequence, the men aro be
ginning to comprehend the , deternduatiou„.of r
the ' company to adhere to their resolution. •.
It a
is augured, by persons who re posted, ‘
that: work will be resumed by the firsfolJuly; . ' .
the moo acceptingthe terms offered, from , the * *
fact that many (it-the 'men who were absent • ,;•• Ty:
Working—or-seeking . work—at' other
have
them returned o t*etc. their homes, bringing with
• thei tools, • ,
Reports of trade in. New York are - CoI:MEW
ing, some asserting that it has fallen oil; btliera l, _ , l
.that it remains tlinsame. Whanmer. 4, may
'be, it is/Certain that no great acctiotolaVOgs.q.
'Coal there -ate reported.' The restilt ,or,tho7.
next Serantode'dle,to be held Wed • '
-nestiay of this mbntb ;is AnliintatysaWaited,
; 4 ind l anotherrdeolinetn - onatisrpredietod:lThoae,'
'tiers, on& buypagiti-NeW"Yerk-are,partiettlarly
einefhl dot to make ,purehases at figures that.
Lira base of &elMe4ill be to'their'less ;in oda - -;
,sequence,conetssiens itltprtdeSare being Made.'
There. vere ,ahiPped„ over,. both railroads audtr,
_eatial r last week, 125,714.11 tons, against 120,.:.
fiPO.O2 tons the week before--att incroaao .of
-5,241.09-tons.- •
TILE COAL TRADE.
OMB